I would assume that because it is a product of after-tax contributions, then there should be a solution to being able to set up a ROTH IRA investment in real estate.To clarify, the reason I ask is that I have quite a bit of money invested into a ROTH IRA account that I would like to invest in real estate, whereas my 401k and Rollover IRA is currently tied up with my employer.Thanks in advance for any/all feedback!

If the lien exceeds that threshold (a few grand, IIRC) then the rest of the amount is in a very junior position.Certainly an entity like BofA that holds a (presumably) relatively large mortgage (relative to the size of the HOA lien) on a relatively valuable property is not going to just roll over and let you have to property.

But it really is pretty straightforward.The complexities arise because of (1) old wive's tales, ie; "they said" and "everybody knows", and (2) gurus telling people that "you need to incorporate".I can't believe how many times in a month I hear or read someone who thinks that; you have to "roll over" the proceeds from the sale of your personal residence to avoid paying taxes on the gain.

I'm certain you will be offered an option to do the rollover into an IRA or roll the funds into new company plan.

My goal is to invest in the market short term with a 401k I wish to rollover then, when the opportunity presents itself, I wish to invest the money in real property. 

I have good equity that I'm looking to roll over. 

just a quick couple of questions about this topic.. 1 - how much do i need in my 401K to qualify for a self directed IRA.. i have around $23,000 in my 401K2 - do i need to quit my current job to get the ball rolling o...

I do not know the answer though, wether you can roll over a note to ine?

But I do have $33,000 in a legacy rollover IRA that a certified financial planner invests for me, and I will tell you that I think of that money as peanuts when it comes to retirement income, as any reasonable person should.All the people I am still in touch with from high school and college have, at best, two nice cars, a nice home, a stack of monthly bills a mile high, family photos take by professionals, and money saved up in a 401K.

Rollovers from regular IRAs and 401ks have a 5 year seasoning from the time of deposit.However, I would recommend against moving funds from a tax-free asset to a taxable asset.